davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-11

~ virtue OF decree entered In the above on.
Titled cause on tho 7th DAY OF October, A D. ISL,
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER aa, 1857,
BEGINNING at 10 O'Clock 4. ", sell, at public auc.
lion. at the front dooroi the Court House OF Ohio
the late 8. II. B. Carter died seized, fronting on
tho National road, and lying on tho west ana east
OF Ut. Calvary Cemetery and wheeling Park. Thu
lract o. land containing 10 acres and 50 perches
different parcels, viz: Firtt-A small Parcel .,out.
Ink on the pike and lying along Mt. Calvary ce,ae-
iery, and containing between three OF four acres
seoondIThe west parcel Of said tract, also front.
Ing on tho pike. containing about IS acres aud ii
poles and having upon II tho house. barns aud
other improvements. Tho two foregoing parcels
will also ba offered together. Third-Thc middle
parcel pare, o. said tract contatning IS acres and IS
tween wheeling Park and Mt. Calvary Cemetery,
and having Upon 1t q house and other buildings,
This tract Will also DO offered In connection with
The two parcels before named. Four!h-The east
parcel oil said tract, containing 81 aclcs 3 roods
and 80 poles. lying Immediately III tho rear Of
wheeling Park, md reached from said National
ROAD BY n road between the park mud cemetery.
This parcel and ne last named parcel Of g acres
parcel Of 81 acres roods and s. poles, has been
laid Oh In eight lots, varying In size from l,lle
above three iourtha 10 little above six acres and
this parcel Will be offered in lots also.
z Sales will DO made In manner in which tho most
money can be- reallled. Flats showing the al.
rangement Of the different parcels and lots offered
aA above arc on file with the papers In The Gaze,
and csn DO Been at the office Of the undersigned
special commissioners = g7gss
:. TERAs OF sALE-0ne-third Of tho purch,ie
money, or az much more thereof az the purchaser
may elect to pay, In cash, and the balance to b
paid in two equal install lments payable iii onesn
TWO years from date Of ,alo with interest; notes
with personal security 70 be given therefor, aud
title to DO retained until full payment Of the pur.
chaIe money. ~ Il T. J. hUGUs,
-'Ett ND gyis1S +, IS B. B. DOVESER,
Z -, :. = Special Commissioners.
". Fl. HALLER, Auetioneer. 81,
] hereby certify that bond has been given by tho
above named special commissioners as required
ylnw, and the decree In the above tied cause
81 "a y = ~. JOHN ". MITCHELL,
ool8 ----- Clerk Circuit Court Ohio County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-11
How to Overcome tho Danger Of Exposure.

~" " o''feou'e 'ho hanger OK Exposure,
Francis O'Reilly, the well.known livery
man OF No. IS Prince rtrscs, New York,
Gays Of Allcock's Posoua Plasters: "For
the last forty.:wo years l have been on.
Gagged in the livery and hacking busineas.
Lam greatly aided by my four boys. We
are much exposed to the weather, and we
have found Allcock's Plas.ers Of very great
service. Weuse them as chest protectors,
placing one on tho chest and one on the
pit Of the e.omach. They, not only ward
of tho cold, but act az /, tonic. ,.s.zfa!
We ara frequently affected with rheu-
mstism, kinks in the back, and pains In
the side; but ono or two OF Allcock's
Plasters quickly cure ua. My wife and
daughter have boon using Allcock's Plas.
tera Tor weak back and think the world OF
them. nave now been ueing them for
twenty years, and always have box in
Tho houson ,.l.-slJl' 5.7s., = ! 10 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-11
!! TRusTEs,s SALE.
|TRUsTEE'S SALE


lNRUSTEE'S SALE
~ 4, ss3si q OF ISLAND PROPERTY.
By virtue OF deed OF trust mnde to me by VIII.
lam Beulike and A. r. DsulIke, his wife, dated
February u, 1855, and recorded In the office Of the
CLERK Of the County Court Of Ohio county. West
virginia, 10 Deed Of Trust Book No. % folio TO-
email sell at public auction on VI -
iclia SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1857,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. r.. at the front doc;
o. tho Court House Of said county, In the city Of
wheeling. the following described properly ID that
part Of the city OF Wheeling known as Wheeling
Island. that Ia 10 say: Beginning at point In the
west line Of 6outh Wabash Ettect at 900 feet norh
Of the north line Of Delaware street; thence no,.h
with tho line OF South Wabash street rs !eet tnGIce
Meit and parallel with tho line OF Delaware street
125 teet thence south and parallel with the line Of
South Wabash street 25 feet; thence cast and par
aiel With the line Of Delaware street las feet 10 the
place OF beginning. ,.j55.f- -,
. Terms or BALE one'thrd, or as much more As
tho purchaser may elect, cah In hand on the day
OF baie and any residue In two equal ins,allmenH,
payable In one and two years from tho day o! sale,
with interest from that day, tho purchaser to give
bis notes Tor the deferred instair euts, aud 10 80
cure the same by deed OF trust upon the property,
and insurance policies upon tbs buildings 10 the
saualacilon OF the trustee. ~ t.t
IIttlo believed good bu! selling as trustee shall
convey only such title az Ia veste1 Ia mo.
.ho9 5000 -L-+Ll FRANK JOHNSON Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-11
Bacxlcn's Arnics Salyc.

The best salvo in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, fever
soreu, tstter, ehapped hands, chilblsins,,
corns, and all akin eruptions, eud posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required. It
in guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price rs cent? per
box. For ssla hv Logan 4 Co. n. - !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-11
4 REAL ESTATE, PENSIONS, &C.
General Business !!

Do you want TO Exchange your City rropct., 10,
Do you want to buy Farmf
Do you want 10 sell Farm1
DO you want 10 Exchange your Farm Tor Ci,v
Propertyf T.5 st5Aa. lt.-9.s
Do you want 10 buy HouSe7
d. to hnys rent collected and
Do you want q Pension? II 30 employ A resident
attorney and conlrade. who has had experience in
the ouAints, q prosecuting claims before the
when psopesy pie,enc ls claims are
Do, on want Increased penslonf Pensions ara
increa' d when properly presented. Many Pen.
sonsts should DO rAicd higher; rome because Of
creased. Others were rated too low In thcf ors,asl
claim. f5'sGge,J ~ 5qaE On ~ H. =
Do you want Dountyt
Do you want Communication for Ratlohs while 4
DO you want M Honorable Discharged
Do you want Pension Vouchers certified.
Do you want q deposltion taken III your claim
Do you want to Rent any Of tho Houses mum.
bered as follows: y ss7,, fsg..Es-
No, 1850 Byr.n street. southeast corner OF Th,.
tenth and Byron, very desirable residence, can
DO rented until April !, 1855. at $40 month.
No, $50 Fourteenth ltrect, Ave rooms, sis
month ma =. ilf5a ~ ~ '' :
M 2sl2 y Marie. greet small frame house and
No 2los Main street. business house, SIC CO a
month 51sJ'a -i5.I.i9 ~. -
No $50 Main slreet. four rooms, 81 % a month,
No 90 Twenty.thrdl tseet, three rooms, IS 20 a
So. I'M ROT street; three rooms, 81 o, a month.
No. 1911 Woods street, TWO rooms and attic, 500
Do you want anything named above, II 50 call
OF o. adde's ilts is'3:,rissi ~
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Ntate .Apents n. a Pension and c,a,r, A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-11
DIED.

BABC0CK-0n Thursday, November 10, 1887
BAYLsa II. BABc9cK, In his I'D year. IA
Funeral services at tho residence oil Geo. Watson
No 1910 Chepllne s.,ocs, Sunday, Novembc,
u ls, 1887 at 2 O'Clock 7. N. Friends Of tho lam
tIy Iylvitnt af..rs .srt.. u L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-11
K AT Mt, DE CHANTAL,
The Second Music nnd Song Recital of the
Season, Ig.H .-sE

s..a.....HFt. 1S'@'V"
Si wy "
musical reClealB at GoGDt do ChaDtal
wns rentered a feT EVENING" nso with
mrch oronaa, II ia a nIaesrro ~ rnto
while reorstt;p, thu abaoncs ~ forms,
nnnils who ,istInv1;ehed thomsslvaa an
snch oseasIong. fiat othera etsn to .hs.
front and claim cordial and wall.meritoi
nyaise Following Ia the nrog-amma.S -
room ,oyonh =. c,,,o,,,
> ' Miss Kaie WaGsn. .'''''''''''S 'A "'"-
.. Song, sersnate...;-...:,....., .w!cscl
plan, so,o g w, aS o,t so "I%ie dnhs
. AA' N''' wy "Aa 10Y ' op. Sij i Incline;
. :, Mrs, Fable Robinson. III !
l. poen The EeauHiisi Proctor
S. Song. The irook. Aal.'.oa' Dolores
: - Mis- Mamie KcnneSy. -
8. Piano Solo, roo aia
? cobvcb Hall "a dss SI MSF!. o,t,tro,
Miss Katherine Stephens. = = 90 -.
-, -. FART
oca M pus' Esle pesps %S,y hodges
2. Plano sslo Eonaia, No. H.. .........". Mozu.
Aiss,Anna mason.
.. An Alpine leS SIss EmRof Ra;v
4 sory Among ihe Ii,ias r,,,,,,o
. Miss MARI ji"%, 'I.''''' .''s"'DuiA"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-11

WHEELING & ELM GROVE R.R,---
wv On and after Monday, October sl..ISs7
MN as follows: 4. 's''s' 80 /" -
Leave Wheeling: 81 X: " ~; II
$500 m, 200 a m, 0 a m. 1l:c0 N, 80 m s.ao
NJ b:.0 m, 7:c0 p IN, 800 N, I'D N1'r'S'
Arrive at Wheeling Park: Z. "a II {. " II n VI
600 m, 1905 IN. 9:s5 nj. II is a n. 2O5 n y,
4os N, b:55 p m, 1855 p m, 9:35 N. T,'t -. -
Leave Wheeling Park: I. M n
6:lo m,7:45 m. 10: 100 m. 1880 m, ESQ n m.
l;2a n, sac p m, 500 p IN. 1000 . nj. NJ =,
Arrive at wheeling: z. n ; ts2l
Gas q m: $40 m. 1o'ss N, los m, 8:o5 D m.
49, N, GAY p NJ, s:sa m, 1880 IA. =
5soNDAYs-IHayo the city at 500 a m. aud run
at 9:C9 m, aud run every hour until 10 p m, cx.
cept the church train, which will leave tho Park
at w m, aud city at LIS p m. 49,
) oc29 z S5t y, HRSCH, Hupty4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-11

Ie!laire & zsnNdvillo Through Passenger leave,
BS!lsiIS a. Sie g. M, arrives at Ralairo at p. m.
M, arrives Ut Bellaire at $40 4, m, =. y
summczdold Accommodation leaves BelIaire Al
loo 2. NJ. arrives At HollLsne 1T Il.ls "a y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-11
Z va. ts- In ChRIlcery,
M TUESDAY. NOVEMBER e2. 1SS7,

By virtue Of decree entered In the above en-
Titled cause on tho 7th day OF October, A b, 1851
tho undersigned 6pscln Commissioners will, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-11
SPECIAL y,

!! FlIs;-An Fits stopped free By Dr.. Kline's arcat
Nerve ae'tores. No Fits after arat day usc Mar.
yeous cures Treatise and g. % t,ial bottle free n
FIT cases, Send 10 Dr. kllne Qs1 Arch st., Phis p,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-11
COMMISSIONERS sALHs.
Ia the Circuit. Court OF Ohio County. ". Va

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU.
- ABLE REAL ESTATE on THE NATIONAL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-11

JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Mtate Agent. o. q. Pension and Claim Al.
torney, Collector and Notary Public,
8 mol 1a.5.sr 1919 MARKET STREET
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-20
Quick Justice in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May b.
William Patterson aud Albert
Turner were indicted this morning
by the grand .nry for the murder
OF the servant girl, Jennie Bowman.
The crime was the cause of the re-
cent formation Of the mob, whose
attacks upon the Jail caused so
much excitement, and necesltated
the calling out Of the militia by
the Governor.
The men were indicted at 1890
and arralgned at ! o'clock. Patter-
son pleaded not guilty, and claims
that he can prove an dlibi. Tur-
ner pleaded guilty. His case was
then given to the juTy, who brought
in verdict Of guilty OF murder IN
the first degree after having been
out but one minute. He was
sentenced at 1870 to be hanged OH
the lst of July next. This is the
quickest Justice ever meted ont to
a criminal in Kentucky, Turner
having been indicted, arraigned,
found guilty, and sentenced in one
hour.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-20
A Second Blind Ion.

The greatest wonder of the nine.
teenth century can be found in
Greensboro, n. g., IN the person of
a little child named Henry Graves
Easley. The little fellow Is just
three years old and blind, and is a
natural musician. He was exhib-
tied in the Court House Saturday
and the audience was dumfounded
at his wonderful performances on
the organ and harp. Professor
Schimtha would play a simple air
on the violin, and the little fellow
would execute the same intact on
the organ, never having heard the
air before. A prominent citizen
there has employed professor of
music to take him in training, and
the work will begin this week. The
child is perfectly formed and rather
handsome, iovial, and has an anna
bic disposition when there are no
music or musical instruments about,
but no sooner than he hears the
touch of music, he forgets every
thing and will not rest moment
until be is in possession of the IN
struments. He never forgets a
sound nor a voice, neither can you
deceive him but once about the
same thing. There is nothing idi.
otto about him. as in the case OF
Blind Tom, but on the contrary ne
is of sound mind and possessed OF
a gigantic intellect. He is of poor,
but respectable parentage, and
every advantage possible will be
given him to bring out and develop
his wonderful talents,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-20
THE LEGISLATURE.

In the House of Delegates the
bill for the relief of the sureties of
A. Il. Creel, of Fauquier, was pass
ed. Some member stated that Mr..
Creel was the father of twelve I'M
married daughters.
The Senate bill authorizing the
Governor to recall the convicts
now held by the South Atlantic
and Ohio Railroad Company unless
said company guarantees the pay
ment of twenty-five cents for each
convict each day actually employed
during the time they shall be en-
ployed after the first day of Au-
gust, 1887, was passed.
The vote by which the House
bill to prevent the Governor, Board
of Directors, or Superintendent OF
the Penitentiary from hiring con-
victs to engage in the manufacture
Of products where machinery Is
used was defeated, was reconsid-
cred, and the bill passed by a large
majority.
The bill sppropriating s22,5OOO
TO enlarge the Central Lunatic Asy-
lum, at Petersburg was passed
ayes, 80; noes, ..
In the House OF Delegates in re-
spouse to a resolution asking for
the amount o. costs and attorneys
fees paid in defending coupon cases
that have been settled, the Audi
tor sent in a long itemized account
which. added up, gave the costs as
s6,76l.05; attorneys fees, $500.
The Joint resolution to destroy
the plates and bonds of the Ken
dali Bank-Note Company was adopt
ed.
A bill was passed "That If any
officer OF this state receive Except
for verifcation and identification
any paper or instrument purport'
ing to be a coupon detached from a
bond of this state, for any taxes
debt, dues, or demands due the
state until the same shall have been
verified in the mode prescribed by
law, he shall be deemed guilty oil
a misdemeanor, and upon conyic
ton shall be fined for each offence
not less than 800 nor more than
81, OOO."
Senator McCOrmick's bill TO sub
stitute Frederick county for Shen
andoah county IN the tenth state
Senatorial District, after a lively
discussion in the Senate last Tues
day, was defeated,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-20
A Father Kills His Son,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May IL
A special from Washington, Ind,
saws: "rhe saddest tragedy that
ever happened in Davies county,
occurred last night. 1t was acct
dental shooting by Wm. II. Sand.
ford. ST., Of his son, Hamlet, aged
1G wears. They were spending the
night in a house on Mr.. SandfOrd's
farm near the city, and the boy in
a somnambulistic spell got mp and
went out into the yard. The faith
or awoke. and believing burglars,
who had frequently troubled him
before. were in the yard, went to
an omen door where he saw, but
did not recognize, his boy. Ask.
ing three times vino was there, and
getting no answer save "comc on
Dick addressed by the boy to his
dog. understood by the father as a
call TO an accomplice, he fired,
killing the boy instantly. The
corpse was brought to the fathers
home in this city, where it is being
viewed by many Of the people,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-20
Excited BY me Murder Mystery.

RAILWAY, n. j., May 17.--William
Brunt, who figured so prominently
in the local murder mystery, has
moved his family to Crawford
Brunt says he is tired of being
abused by everybody. This makes
the tenth or eleventh person driven
away from Milton on account of the
murder some time ago. William
Froat and his family moved to Eliz-
abeth, and William Keech went
with them. Now Brunt has taken
his family away. These three men
we're all at one time suspected of
having killed the poor girl. Keech,
who was the most popular suspect.
appears to be the hardest hit of all.
He says the affair caused him many
a days suffering, but he believes a
good conscience and plenty of hard
work will clear him of the bad feel
ing some day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-20
Caught Ere They Married.
A VIRGINIA ELOPEMENy PRE-
VENTED.

A VIRGINIA ELOPEMENT PRE-
VENTED.
HAGERsTOWN, May l4.-Hagers.
town has become a Gretna Green
for Virginia couples who are anx-
ious TO be married. Almost every
week loye.stricken swans and
blushing maidens from the Old
Dominion are made husbands and
wives By the local clergy. Now
and then some irate parent follows
and stops the ceremony; but gen
orally the clippers are successful,
and return by the next train for
forgiveness. One of the unsuccess.
tul efforts was made today by a
couple who reside near Luray, Va
The would.be groom was named
Hoffman, and the young lady, who
was only fifteen years, was Laura
Aleshire, daughter of Mr.. Reuben
Aleshire.
A telegram was received from
the father last night, and when the
clippers stepped from the Shensn.
doah Valley train they were ap-
pretended. The young lady pass
ed the night with the sheriff's
family, while Young Hoffman went
70 a hotel. Early this morning,
however, the couple eluded the
authorities, and were about to
board an outgoing train when they
were again apprehended. This
afternoon tho father and brother
in.law of the young lady arrived,
and after considerable trouble
persuaded her to accompany them
back to Virginia. 1t is understood
that young Hoffman left on the
same train.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-20
HuTurIng a Patient.

DR.. Crawford, of Baltimore, is re.
lated TO have advised a patient, who
fancied he was dying of liver dis
ease, to travel, says the Philadel-
phia NccS. On returning he ap-
peared to be quite well, "but upon
receiving information of the death
of twin brother, who had actual
ly died Of a scirrhous liver, he i'm.
mediately staggered, and falling
down, cried cut that he was dead,
and had, as he always expected.
died Of a liver complaint. DR..
Crawford being sent for, immedi-
ately attended; and on being IN
formed of the notion which had
seized the hypochondriac, exclaim-
ed, "Oh, yes, the gentleman is Ger.
tainly dead, and it is more than
probable his liver was the death of
him. However, to ascertain the
fact, l will hasten to cut him open
before putrefaction takes place.
He called for a carving knife, and
whetting il, as a butcher would
when about to cut open a dead calf,
he stepped up to the patient and
began to open his waistcoat. The
hypochOndriac became so terribly
frightened that he leaped up with
the agility of a rabbit, and crying
out "Murder, murder. murder y
ran of with speed that would
have defed a score of doctors to
catch him. After running a con-
siderable distance until he was al
most exhausted, he halted, and not
finding the doctor at his heels s0Ou
became composed. From that
period this gentleman was never
known to complain OF his liver, nor
had he for more than twenty years
atterward any symptoms of this
disease.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-20
DEATH Of JUSTICE WOODS.

WASHINGTON, May l5.-Justice
William b. Woods, of the Supreme
Court of the United States, died
at his residence, in this city, at
1910 p. VI. Saturday. He was
seriously Ill in California about a
month ago, but improved enough
to enable him to come home. After
his arrival he continued to grow
worse. His disease was drOpsy.-
He suffered intensely Friday night,
but in the early morning he ap.
paren.ly became insensible to pain.
He was entirely unconscious Satur-
day morning, and the only evidence
of life visible was his slow respira
ton. His family realized that the
end was near. He passed away
peacefully, without evincing any
sign Of returning consciousness.
Justice Woods was born in
Newark, Ohio, and, after receiving
his primary education, was sent TO
Yale College, where he graduated
in 1916. Subsequently he studied
law, and began the practice of his
profession in 1S47. Entering the
political arena as democrat, he
was elected in 1857 to the Ohio
Legislature and made Speaker, and
was reelected 20 the same body
two years thereafter. After the
breaking out OF the war in 1861 he
went into the military service as
Northumberland of the Seventy
sixth Ohio Infantry, serving until
the war closed, when he was mus
tered out with the rank OF brigadier
general and brevet maiOr.general
He was mustered out in Alabama,
where he remained. Returning to
legal duties and political life, he
was chosen q State chancellor for
six years, but, after serving in this
position tor two years, was ap
pointed by President Grant circuit
Judge of the United States for the
fifth district, which Office he held
while residing in Mobile, for
number of years. His promotion
to the United States SUPREME
Court took place in 1880.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-20
TREASUHERS GIVEN MORE TINE.

The following bill, giving county
Treasurers more time in which to
collect and pay over taxes, has been
passed by the Legislature and APP
proved by the Governor:
l. Be Il enacted By the General As
sembly Of Virginia, That the several
treasurers and collectors of taxes
due the state be allowed until the
lst day of September, 1887, to make
their final settlements with the Aud
itor of Public Accounts of the state
taxes on real and personal property
for the year Of 1856: Provided that
the extension of time hereby grant
ed shall not apply TO taxes already
collected in the hands of such treas
urers and collecting officers, which
shall be paid into the treasury of
the state as now provided by law.
Q. The Auditor of Public Ac-
counts is hereby authorized to is.
sue his warrant on the treasury in
favor of the treasurer OF any city
or county for an amount sufficient
TO pay the free school teachers in
his county OF corporation any sums
due them by the state which the
taxes collected by such treasurer
and properly applicable thereto are
insufficient to pay. And the amount
of such warrants Of the Auditor on
the Treasurer shall be accounted
tor by the several county and city
treasurers in the final settlements
hereinbefore provided for, 10 the
extent of the state taxes collected,
or which should have been collected
by them.
3. The several treasurers and col
lectors OF taxes due the state are
hereby required during the year 81
to make payment on the first day OF
each month Of all moneys received
by them for the state during the
preceding month.
4. The several treasurers Of the
counties and cities Of the common.
wealth shall make out lists, as re-
quired by law, of real estate which
is delinquent for the non payment
of the taxes assessed thereon for
the year 1856 as soon as practica-
BILE after the LIST day Of September,
1887, and not before. The proceed
ings IN respect to such lists and in
respect to the land therein men
toned shall be in all respects as
now provided by law.